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Sharing a Beautiful Digital Life - Digital Tail

Digital Tail is committed to sharing a wonderful digital life experience, including the richest digital information you have never heard of, the most exciting product reviews you have never touched before, and experiencing the various wonderful digital life pictures, photography insights, travel itineraries, and love sharing of Tail anytime, anywhere. Subsidiary products: boutique e-commerce platform "Tail Good Products"; The mobile client 'Digital Tail' covers the three mainstream platforms of iOS, Android, and WP8. 'Sharing a Better Digital Life' is not just a slogan, it is the core concept that is being implemented for the digital tail; For the tail team, it is a passionate pursuit. For the tails, it is a magnificent stage for resonance. We have never lacked beauty around us: a simple and easy-to-use mobile phone, a captivating peripheral, a small yet exquisite toy However, these small details are always overlooked, and those inadvertent shoulder rubs may bring many regrets that cannot be missed. The "sharing" we pursue is to seize the moment of every encounter, put these beauties on the platform, showcase, amplify, and transmit them, and make one person's possession become everyone's enjoyment. The digital tail gathers people who love to share. Surrounded by beauty, we are immersed in it and enjoy it. Sharing a good digital life is not just a career. In this big environment full of roast and impetuosity, digital tail has created a unique atmosphere. Discovering beauty, sharing beauty, creating beauty, this is the digital tail.

Reading: 218 2024-11-14

Focus on entrepreneurship and technology, push 5 high-quality English articles every day - Bay Area Daily

The Bay Area Daily is not a company, nor is it a startup project. The essence of the Bay Area Daily is a personal blog, which recommends 5 high-quality English articles every day. For each article, I will write a short Chinese review. The Bay Area Daily has a website, an iOS app, an Android app, and a bunch of social media accounts. Unique features of the Bay Area Daily: Maker: I firmly believe that the high-quality content that excellent makers (engineers, designers, etc.) need to read must be selected by people who are also makers, rather than being copied, pasted, and pieced together by non makers. The Bay Area Daily is "by makers, for makers" and is independently operated by a Maker (me). Original text: The Bay Area Daily does not translate articles. I encourage everyone to read the original English text instead of second-hand translations. Encourage everyone to exercise themselves and see if they can persist in reading a few good articles every day and make a little progress every day. Brief review: For each article I share, I will provide a brief review, sometimes combining my work experience and various gossip I have mastered. I hope to share my knowledge in this brief review and provide some guidance and convenience for readers who are not yet proficient in English reading to understand the original content. Persistence: As the essence of the Bay Area Daily is a personal blog, not a company, there are no issues such as editors working five days a week or having to rest during the National Day holiday. I strive to update every day and make progress together with readers every day. But there will be a few days throughout the year when I am unable to update due to some unforeseeable circumstances (such as illness, business trips, overtime, etc.), please forgive me. Focus: The Bay Area Daily only does one thing: recommend 5 high-quality English articles every day, that's all. I don't intend to be distracted by various miscellaneous functions, not engage in business cooperation with others, not driven by interests, and not aimed at having a large readership. Anything other than 5 articles is a distraction, and I won't do it. The Bay Area Daily is destined to be just a niche thing.

Reading: 198 2024-11-13

Waynetippetts | Street Fashion Aesthetics Blog

As a photojournalist, Wayne Tippetts has always been drawn to subcultures. I like to blur the boundaries between street photography, fashion, and documentary photography. In 1986, I began visiting Jamaica and began documenting its vibrant culture. It was here that I first encountered the scene of Jamaican dance halls at night on the streets of the capital Kingston. But I have decided that in order to get closer to where I need to live. So in 1993, I accepted a part-time job teaching photography at Edna Manley School of Art. It was time to move back to London and reintegrate into British life in 2003. It took me some time to regain my footing, but in 2008, I founded a street fashion blog that blended my emerging interest in the street and fashion together - the first connection I established in Kingston JA's ballroom sound system - by filming women wearing customized costumes dancing on the streets and in the yard. Afterwards, I visited Jamaica again in 2013 and 2016. This website combines my photography news and documentary work, as well as my interest in the streets, while reflecting a deeper connection to my theme and capturing the pulse of the environment. From primitive urban Jamaican counterculture ballroom scenes to depicting my themes through narrative structures, such as the last F Cooke Pie and Mash store in London, or the first wave of the May bank holiday at Southend Beach during the pandemic, Jamaican racecourse jockeys, or children's boxers in the East End of London.

Reading: 71 2024-11-12

Wirecutter | Recommend truly important things

The mission of Wirecutter is to recommend truly important things. Every year, we independently test and review thousands of products to help you find the one you need. Our goal is to save you time and eliminate shopping pressure, whether you are looking for daily necessities or gifts for loved ones. We strive to become the most trusted product recommendation service, and our work is completely independent of editors. We will not publish recommendations unless our authors and editors have rigorously reported and tested what they believe to be the best. Wirecutter was founded in September 2011 and was acquired by The New York Times Company in October 2016. We make money through subscriptions and various affiliate marketing plans. This means that we may receive commissions for purchasing products through our retailer website links. However, we will recommend products based on our independent research, analysis, interviews, and testing. We don't have the motivation to choose inferior products or respond to pressure from manufacturers - in fact, quite the opposite. If readers return the product due to dissatisfaction or poor recommendations, we do not charge any membership commission. We believe this is a very fair system, and we are committed to serving our readers first. Of course, the decisions we make about the products on our website are always driven by editorial and product testing standards, rather than alliance transactions or advertising relationships. Our review requires weeks or months of research and years of experience. In addition to relying on our own professional knowledge, we also collect interviews and data from the best sources around us, including engineers, scientists, designers, and countless subject matter experts, from hairdressers to cat caf é staff (and residents) to corn hole champions. We carefully study customer reviews to identify what is important for real people who already own and use what we are evaluating. In a world where top models with high prices and junk features are often considered the gold standard, our goal is to recommend high-quality things that guarantee their prices and do not introduce additional features that you rarely use In February 2020, we reviewed the performance of more than 40 pairs of chopsticks in various foods, including Potsticker, Rice noodles, cabbage, soft tofu, and of course Qiduo. Photo: Sarah Kobos Our process is usually fascinating and fun (for example, imagine creating an obstacle training ground for a robot vacuum cleaner, or lighting a room to test a fire safe). We apply our tireless methods and higher-level research skills to over 1000 product categories, including washing machines, televisions, artificial Christmas trees, bath towels, non stick pans, soundbars, storage boxes, office chairs, headlights, sewing machines, mattresses, wine glasses, air purifiers, space heaters, treadmills, iPhone cases, Wi Fi routers, suitcases, cloth masks, and of course, real wire cutters. In everything we do, we strive to find the best things - and know which ones are not worth buying - quickly, simply, and transparently so that you can continue living your life. These are things we choose for ourselves and recommend to our family and friends. If we suggest that you spend your hard-earned money on something, we will take it seriously, as if our own money has already gone online. The most important thing for us is reader trust. If we recommend something due to bias or laziness, readers will not support our work. We also invite readers to conduct fact checking on our articles, which carefully outline the time, logic, and effort we have invested in researching, interviewing experts, and testing equipment. Usually, this takes tens - sometimes even hundreds - of hours. Each guide clearly lists all the evidence we have chosen for you to judge for yourself.

Reading: 88 2024-11-11

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